The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 10

HIGH COURT (They're First Sister, Team|HAZEN ‘TITUS WOULD LIKE TO GIVE ROY GARDNER A JOB | FOR WORLD Queen City Is Their ‘Dowie Prosecutor Douglas Hopes He Goes to South Sea Islands and Has a Dozen. Nice Zulu Wives!) By Wanda von Kettler said Mr, Olson Mon-) Douglas was kind enough to finish wv F ROY GARDNER only knew I'm for |off my little story with a romance, 50-Year Dream Comes True “You want a good ending to —if he only knew what I I'd like to have him show up and Now that was all very pretty, | ete carciow—and catch him with) ,the Gardner case,” be repeated know-—he wouldn't have to wor --John’ Bassett Moore of U. S. a Judge give his word to use his ability only the fudge spoiled it He ‘gang’ later when they're tack thoughtfully, “Well, of course, ry the least bit about the next in some legitimate business, I'd didn't may put after his gentile bank.” this isn't the way it WILL end, move to make, He could just ° BY HENRY Woop GENEVA, Sept. 14.--The world's the first one to give him a little «peech tll we do with him then?” | look over the list I've got and “ hte shens*) SOyear dream of an international would let me I “sine however, we must get Mr. Olwon 4d my question, | court of justice became a reality to- take his piek 4 * a man in Gard him y force,” he suddenly |*Put him back all—that’s the beet | What do you think,” 1 asked ntinued Mr, Titus, “if he blazed “officers are jumtt ending 1 know.’ @ay when the league of nations elect @8 21 judges and four deputies to nine prominent Seattleltes Tues: could just be made to se him- fied in taking any means—we see day afternbon; “what do you think welt.” don't wena ated tek, ae NE da ON | would be a fitting ending to the wo must—we must, that’y all.” the Century club, wants just as little Gardner case? Judge C. C. Dalton figured out +a doluinoting’ os Poletide | “Well, just what do you A peaceful little, law-abiding end. According to T. 0. Nash of the rete eet hits aa’ quietly es wa BASES ked Hazen J Titus; ing for Mr, Gardner's escapade. Nut House, Gardner would be © | possible,” said Mrs. Pittwood, “and You can easily learn to @ Ph gg pgm “To make it really nice,” anid well placed in the jungle cease being xo emotionale The more | Bright's, 1604 4th, cor, Pine, the world court. John Bassett Moore, of the United States, member of the permanent court at The Hague, was elected by ' the assembly on the second ballot shale On the first ballot Judges were chosen. There was the keenest political “It's this way,” began Mr. Tt tus; “I'd like to give that feliow a chance to start all over again. for a while, taken @ little trip “Oh, yeu,” and had intended to come back |day, “we know his gang. all the time.” letting him go now—wait until he] Sea islands, natural death in 1940 unde loving care of a dozen wives?” eee think would be a good ending for | and say—-well, eay that he'd just | that @ follow with all bie spirit tiary, then forget the whole such @ cane gotten tired of the penitentiary iw penned up, But he’s a menace | incident.” apnea to society and we don't dare to eee have him playing around, If he And Paul Jensen, editor of the could got away-—out of the coun- | pacific Coat Caterer, agreed with | try—out in’ the jungles—and | yrs, Pittwood. licswans ‘ vunere B.C, has been nelerted| would be all right with me.” tacular,” stated Mr. Jensen. “I or the triennial district convention| Mrs. Sadie Mark, assistant gon't believe in this playing tag with of the Kiwanis clubs of, the North- recorder at the University of Wash-|the law. Let the authorities capture West, it was announced Tuesday by| ington, stated that she could s€¢\him as quickly and quietly Viet c Cellmate Takes Blame for bs optheregy of Rockford, Ul, nothing particularly interesting 1” | powsible—where?—ob : vioe preaident,| merely having Gardner caught and| wHERE—Just vo th Alleged Jail Break who will direct the work of the| brought back to prison put him back in the Ph whieh te to be held on) “If he stays alive,” sald Mrs.\fore he does any damage.” ROSEBURG, Ore, Sept. 14—L. 8. . and 16. Mark, “of course he'll have to go “ee “Chief” Ballet, Dr, Richard Melvin “That's IL" 1 replied; “I want the judi “Gardner ought to “I admire his nerve,” said Mr. | quietly such things are done the bet & good ending, What do you come bi on his own accord Nash, “and I don't lke to feel Let's put him back in the “tog rolling” for the positions, the South American countries being strong in numbers and hokling the | Balance of power, in many instances. ‘Taague delegates today declared ‘establishment of the internation gourt of justice to be far and away most important undertaking of i es, nations. the first ballot today Elihu) ¢here’s no place like home. nations - - Brurifield’s sole jal! mate, assumed | »,,, & M/so the man might just as well be Betty (left) and Flo (right) El Roy, former Seattle girls, An blame here today for the two pris, | nS Cot 14 dead. Perhaps he could eacape in| RR pg = appearing in the feature act at the Pantages this week, find|oners’ suxpected attempted break an aeroplane, fly toward Frisco to! dean ac8 tho Rania Ga from the Douglas county jail Mon: Friend Is Seekin vee hin wife, then just at the last | proach to wa- || recetved the vote of six day night. 4 moment have the plane make a| gee aed ooo il Bassett Moore received 12/ Two Senttle gtris, the first “sister, to join the Juvenile Bostonians.| The attempt was discovered when Miss Josie O’Brien spin tail dive and crash to earth. | light, com- on the first ballot, Dr. Roscoe | team” on the stage are doing thelr| After much persuasion with a reluc:| Jailer “Two-Gun" Hopkins found] Who knows the whereabouts of |! wantehim to see, his wife, just| fortable, close @ean of the Harvard dancing steps at the Pantages the |‘8t mother, they finally guined| |the door of the main cell badly | Miss Josie O'iirien, formerly of Ever.|{0f & moment” Mrs. Mark’ con ; & and Sir Robert Bo ee eee oF perminmsion to join the company, and|sprung. A small irom bar, a case |ett? r tinued, “then after that it might pootng, former premier of Canada, 12 votes. | atro this week to the tune of “Home| tnetr dreams of childhood were re-|knife and a prece of bed spring dim | Mien Elizabeth Flynn, 1611 p,|@% Well be ended. ‘There's no Use|] sipping wiectric vibration and scalp “The council and the assembly of/ Again Blues." + alized—they were to dance before| closed by a detailed search of the| Mercer st, wishes to communicate|!® living a whole lifetime in Jail, | opine. ~ 4 Teague voted separately. Betty and Flo El Roy were born! the footlights cell, are believed to have been the with Miss O’Brien, If Miss O’Brien |#24 1 don't belleve he can live|| feocy, Halt dyed sad. ree Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm | — in the United States and Canada) jand there isn't a big city in America |} they haven't been In, Being the first “sister team” on the stage & quite a claim w fame tm itself, “Sister teams” have de- veloped to be @ fixture of American vaudeville and musical comedy shows, and Seattle should feel quite | sistent that the dentist, held for trial | ~ funder charges of first degree mur. der, knew nothing of the attempt § authorities are skeptical and are ure Brumfield “knew what was go- < on.” | but those never written that touch | our hearts,” say the distributors of “gang.” | Har-Lin-Za Beauty Shop 1529 THIRD AY LL MOVE SHOE BY THE TON 521 PIKE ST. GINSBERG SHOE CO.» CO, Between sth act: Have Ordered Me to Turn Shoes Into Cash SO TURN THEM / WILLA , wens Ginsberg Shoe Company has sivas me my orders. Therefore, The Law & i Must Be Obeyed.”” My orders are to put every shoe in this big store'on sale— [a Spare Nothing—Drag it to the Bargain Block for quick and , immediate te sale— Convert it into cash in the shortest possible time. This I will do. I will forget profits—positively ignore costs in my eagerness to sell it in a limited time. Peo- ple will flock here because this peculiar upheaval in the shoe world will give them an opportunity to save, and people are not slow to grasp the oe tag of a sale like this and seldom let a chance like it go by. Come expecting th greatest shoe bargains of your life—you will not be disappointed. Complete stock of shoes for men, women and children. Sizes complete. Men’s English $1.00-FOR YOU Ladies’ Strap Pumps}. $8.00 Values OLDEST SHOES—$1.00 $8.50 Values, . Dark brown calf English style ye want your oldest shoes and Ladies’ strap pumps with shoe; Goodyear welt; sewed will pay you one dollar cash for§ § military or‘ow heels. These are ables; all-alets,: Jha Wie Aus them on condition that you wear the season’s newest styles and them to our sale and purchase any G te ' sale at only shoes at $5.00 or more. This in oe bap pie “i stain eicetee: Your Home rt ey Free Motion Pictures changed on tri ing and goming on the Past Steamer Tacoma, between Seattle and,Tacoma. The enjoy- able way to travel Sehedule (Trips of Steamer Tacoma in Heavy T: > i , Max Huber, of Switzerland, Jand raised in the Queen City and] They traveled with the Bostonians | “tools ured in the attempted should read of this, she is urged to| YY long out of it.” | hehe rn ape ae eglih o> opal clecyed @ ee the court on/are regular boosters of Seattle. for several years, and then branched | bi week Miss Mlynn at her address. o's 4 Factory Hair Store and be fifth, ballot, Huber is legal} “It's wonderful to get backj}out into vaudeville. They have | Brumfield still refuses to discuss | i George Olson, Seattle attorney, is) a the “a foreign office | home,” said sister Flo yesterday.| played on nearly every large circuit; the matter, and altho Balliet ts in. but Boldt’s Bread ta good! in favor of following .Gardper's pew of law at the Univer-| “Our friends treat us wonderfully and you can't blame us for liking our home town so much. We wish we were hdre to stay, bat as soon as we're thrn with the theatrical ed }| Dusiness, we're coming back here to e H tive. We've been in all of the big H cities and, believe me, there's no A place like Sendtie.” ornerstone As they were just completing| proud that two of her giris are the | Seattle's mail. | ptheir grammar school education at| originators of this popular feature) ——————————————————— ‘the Denny school, they were asked! of entertainment, o AT THE CORNISH bd ° Beginning September 22, 1921 It’s the Unwritten Letter) “uk Fausr s | By the That Bringsthe Heartache|\**"sttivsw" “ Ql DFINGS UTNE MeATTACNE ||" uscnice snowne ‘Mhe letters that never come. These | hungtier and more desperate. Finally | ; came the mest trouble, say the pest {his check came || eux vox" Vousemuna “Tt must have been worth wafting | idiny pecans, call. day cfier, Mei'| he’ te feel ae good as that man at the postoffice and ask for mail. | logked,” commented the narrator of But there is none. Or, at least, none | the story. | they want. Anowner who came was a poor, Postal clerks have many sage ob | pale, meck little girl When given servations to make on the human.|her mail her face would light up, | ity whtich presents itself at their|but after one swift glance over the windows. letters, it would take on the same One old lady has come to the Sent. | haunted expression again. Apparent postoffice every day for nearly |ty the letter she wanted had never , Tain or shine, asking for aj been written. iy from her son. It has never) An old man who could hardly see ‘was another frequent visitor at the Seattle postoffice. He has never had! ity as possible each time, |a letter since any one can remember. hands | Always upon being told that there ide Me @ win-|is no mafl for him, he cheerfully re ieaien ie norted | plies: 4 cep “Just thought T would drop in and RAVIGATIOR CO see. Never can tell when a cophy a Cotmaa Deck Mate 3903 BOYS I—GIRLS Here’s Just What You Need for School Work “Sras* QUALITY PENCIL Bigelow Two Styles Bradt HEF Ft. 8 if i i in weecren ens. Have you seen the NEW, IMPROVED Brown & Bigelow Redi-Pointed Pencil? It sure is a dandy. Cannot tarnish; lead will not break if you drop it, and is so constructed that your fingers will not slip, no matter how long you use it. addition to the already low prices becomes an additiongl saving to And they come in two styles and sizes—the Regular, with eraser attached, for you. Wear the old ones in—wear Boys, and the Midget, with ring at end of barrel, so it may be carried on a ribbon, the new ones out. for Girls. I. GINSBERG. HERE’S HOW EF R E E; | @ TO GET ONE Just Get Two New Subscriptions to THE STAR Get your friends and neighbors who are not now having The Star delivered to their homes to subscribe. Have them sign the subscription blank printed below and bring to The Star and get your pencil, ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE NEW—THAT IS, PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT NOW REGULAR SUB- COLLECT NO MONEY — NEY — Srineeiieien SUBSCRIPTION BLANK I hereby subscribe to The Star for Two Months, and there- after antil I order same discontinued. I agree to pay the Carrier at the rate of 50c per month. I am not now having The Star delivered to me. ~ Men’s Brown Calf $12.00 Values Men’s brown calf, English last shoes of exceptional quality; best grade calfskin and in season’s newest eee In fairness to Growing Girls’ $6.00 Values Our stock of women’s and children’s shoes is new this Season, We want you to come here and get acquainted with the high quality of shoes we carry. These Boys’ Shoes | [Ladies’ Oxfords $5.00 Values * $12.00 Values Serviceable school —in the styles in vogue shoes for the big boy; now. Russian calf, Goodyear welt sewed§ .§brown kid or black calf- soles; solid leather throughout; both lace and button styles. A timely opportunity -to save on school foot- wear, This sale at these are new this sea- son and the sizes are complete. This nine-day sale they go at to The Star for Two Months, and there- ame discontinued. I agree to pay the Name Address .. Phone No. GINSBERG SHOE Co. 521 PIKE ST. .ROBARDS IN CHARGE 521 PIKE S ‘eu THE SEATTLE STAR Department « Phone No. . 1307-11 Seventh Ave.